A coalition of tech companies is asking a judge to block Utah's latest social media platform regulations from going into ...
A spokesperson for FIRE declined to give an update. The Utah attorney general’s office and NetChoice did not immediately ...
while Utah’s version is currently being challenged. As the New York Times noted, the reason is fairly straightforward: restricting access to social media means restricting access to speech, and in ...
what happens if a social media page is created for the purpose of subjecting a teen to online bullying, harassment and potential defamation? Recently, several law enforcement agencies in Utah have ...
Similar laws in such states as Arkansas, Ohio and Utah are being challenged in court by Net Choice, a trade group ...
PERRY, Ga. — Soon, Georgia's teens could have their social media accounts regulated, to make sure anyone younger than 16 has ...
“The more time kids spend on social media ... just-a-click-away access comes with an onslaught of emotions, pressure and fear. In order to protect the privacy of the teens we spoke to and ...
The bill also prohibits social media use on school devices. Similar laws have been enacted in other states like Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas and Utah ... should do more to limit social media ...
Moreover, the age limits we already have aren’t working. Tweens and teens are notoriously more ... But some kids can benefit from access to social media. And yet solutions to its inherent ...
A Utah mother is fighting for her teenage daughter’s access to diabetes medicine ... "Levemir is a valuable insulin for children and teens, who have ever-changing insulin needs as they grow ...
Some Bay Area Jewish schools have urged parents to put a pause on their students’ social media usage amid fears that teens would be exposed to images ... Jewish Day School in Palo Alto limited student ...
Teenagers are increasingly using social media to self-diagnose their mental health issues, alarming parents and advocates who say actual care should be easier to access. A poll by EdWeek Research ...